Oracle interview tips, from resume writing to facing an in-person interview.
In interviews for PLSQL developers, I usually ask a question of the form:
If you write a procedure to do <specific operation>, what will be the signature of such a procedure?
In response, the developer often veers off into describing the logic/body of the procedure, which is not what was asked.
If you’re among those likely to answer that question similarly, this article will clarify for you the concept of "signature" of a PLSQL stored procedure.
Your resume has made it to the shortlist and you’ve got that precious interview call. You’re excited and nervous and eager to sail through. How can you convert the interview call into an offer for employment?
To make a success of the interview, you have to start hitting the right notes from before the interview. Here are a few interview tips for you.
We’ve seen the pointlessness of memorizing answers to interview questions, earlier in the series on interviews. In this article, we have for you 8 gleaming resume tips to help you get you that valuable interview call.
Your resume is your sales pitch, your chance to make an impact in the brief time the employer scans it.
Organizations are flooded with resumes far in excess of the openings; it is essential for yours to get noticed and interest a prospective employer enough to call you for an interview.
Here are eight “Golden Rules” for creating a resume that’s truly outstanding.
“Interview Questions” is a hot topic on many Oracle forums. Job aspirants want these questions to be listed down, emailed to them, complete with model answers. Some imagine that by learning answers to such questions, they will land a job, though they have not really worked at finding the meaning or rationale behind the answers.
I am utterly bemused.